The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 15, 1913, Page 8

Every Moving Part Fitted to a Hair's Breadth Buick Goes Any where Any Other Car Goes “I drove a Buick 32,000 miles, and was never detained on the road a minute for anything but tire trouble. Last - year I bought another Buick and have driven 11,000 miles without even taking out a spark plug or touching a wrench to the motor. I am an engine builder myself, and know good machinery when I see it. I am sure that no other car for the same amount of money will give as good results, and I know that there are many cars that cost twice as much that will not give any better service. The Buick can go any- where any other car can, and where a good many other cars can’t.”—Uri Tracy, Frick Company, Rochester, N. Y. The Famous Buick Overhead Valve Motor is guaranteed to have more power and speed than any other type of motor on the market. It will pull stronger on low grade _ gasoline than any other type of motor ever built, and the fuel consumption is less. ASK FOR A RIDE IN THE “31” $1285 F.0.B. Factory “When Better Cars are Built Buick will Build Them. McFARLAND & SONS Telephone 53 BUTLER, MO. South Main St. Island,” ‘Adam Bede,” Master of Ballantrae,”'‘The Newcomes,” “Oliver Twist,” “Les Mise- rables,” “Mill on the Floss,” “She Stoops to Conquer,” and Crawford.” TS aa ade The pictures have come at last, the Junior walls no longer are barren but are adorned by ‘The Spirit of '76,” and ‘‘Cicero’s Ora- tion against Catiline.” The Vergil class in hobbling along as best it can without its star members, the Seniors. Since their decease, wenaturally feel that our translating capacity and, powers of endurance are greatly diminished. The Seniors are proving useful for once. We actually beat Miss Grube down two whole lines yesterday by this plea. Miss'Ladine Harper gave the Juniors quite a scare by fainting in the German class Monday. We are glad to have her back in school today feeling all right. You ought to have heard the Juniors clapping when it was an- aounced that their dearly beloved Mrs. Hill was to have charge of the Senior section room next year. You see Mrs. Hill is the |‘‘one woman” in @ thousand and she meansa lot tous. She’s ad- vised us, petted us, fought for us, consoled us, cheered us, wept with us, preached tous, and My! —how she has scolded us. In brief she has done everything but fib for us. So let’s give three cheers for Mrs, Hill. The contest in the commercial law class will close tomorrow and it is very doubtful which The Price of Beets In Michigan, where the manufac- Beat Child Must Pay $1,000 Kansas City, Mo., May 14.—Foster- ture of beet sugar is antimportant in- | parents may administer corporal pun- dustry, the State authorities have been | ishment to children, but if that pun- investigating the prices paid to the | ishment is excessively brutal the child farmers for beets in the State and! may recover damages. ‘across the border in Ontario. The That was the tenor of a decision by ’ -result is interesting as a comment on | the Kansas City Court of Appeals to- tariffs as they used to be made. day. The Michigan farmer, it was found, | Lucile Di is paid $4.50 a ton for his beets, with | Elizabeth Martin, a farmer’s wife of an additional sum for beets having a| Cooper County, Missouri. sugar content above a certain per Lucile lived with her granparents cent, The farmer pays for his seed | and went to the Martins to spend the and pays the freight. There is a| summer. the American | showed, beat her so-severely that the tariff “‘protecting’’ Mrs.. Martin, the testimony farmer from the blighting competi-|child’s back did not heal for several tion of the farmers just across the St. Clair River in the Dominion. It was found, however, that the base price for beets was exactly the same on each side and that the Canadian farm- er gets his seed free and pays no freight. The only offset for this ad- weeks. Mrs. Martin raised the defense that she was acting as ‘‘foster-parent” to the child. Judge Johnson held that, even granting that she was a ‘‘foster- parent,’ the child was entitled to the $1,000 verdict on account of the ex- cessive brutality of the whipping. Hindu Becomes U.S. Citizen Harvester Trust Didn’t Coerce St. Paul, Minn., May5.—Fifteenim- plement dealers from Wisconsin, tes- tifying at the Government anti-trust suit against the International Harvest- er Company, which began here today, said the Harvester Company never had attempted to coerce them. When cross-examined by Edwin P. ing the Govern- ment, each testified that in his terri- tory the International does from 90 to 100 per cent of the business in farm implements. { The witnesses said that all makes of many implements sold in their terri- tory in 1902, when the company was organized, had been acquired by the company at that time or since. The Harvester Company has called more than 400: witnesses from Wis- consin, North and South Dakota and Minnesota. Short to Build Capitol Jefferson. City, .Mo., May 14— John T. Short of Jefferson City was elected superintendent of the new side will. win. The score has been a tie for the past three days. Capt. McCann’s forces §/ moved ahead two points today but Capt. Bright and his follow- ers have a very determined look that means a hard fight to the finish. FRESHMEN NOTES. We Freshmen surely feel proud when we look upon the south wall of the study hall and see there the picture-of-Sir Galahad” beneath which is writ- ten ‘Presented by the Freshman class of '18.” We feel that it is a fully sufficient reward for the effort we put forth in getting it. Miss Snider has the section A One lot Ladies Silk Skirts at $1.98 One lot $1.50 Embroidery Flouncing at 98c One lot-20c all Silk Ribbon at 10c One lot 35c Ratine at 25c ‘One lot of 75c Silk Foulard at 35c - One lot $1.25 Black Messaline at 98c_ One lot 15c Scrim at 11c One lot 35¢ Dress Linen at 20c One lot 75c Chamoisette Gloves at 48c One lot 65c all linen Table Damask at 48c One lot $1.50 Umbrellas at 98c One lot 12%c Dress Ginghams at 10c One lot 35c Fancy’ White Goods at 20c One lot $1.25.Muslin Underwear at 98c One lot $1.25 Dress Goods at 85c Lot $1.25 Bordered Ratine at 75c iat: One lot Fancy Kimona Crepe at 20c One lot $1.75 Matting Suit Cases at $1.25 One lot,$3.00 Lace Curtains at $2.00. One lot 35c Floor-Matting at 25c = One lot 98c Rajah Silk at 75c talking every day or two about how much ability we have 1F we would only try. This is the last set of items that.will be written for the Fresh- manclass of '18, but you may know. that we are doing things every day just the same. SENIOR NOTES. Seniors are too busy practic: ing on the play for commence: ment to write notes. This in- sures ® splendid program, ‘for when they undertake. anything, it goes. : 20% Discount on all Ladies’ Tailored Skirts One lot $2.50 Mens Elk Skin Shoes at $2.00 _ ~